ppl. a. [f. FLIRT v. + -ED1.] In senses of the vb. Also with with; cf. FLIRT v. 7.

1

1624.  Fletcher, Rule a Wife, III. v.

          San.  Is this the Fellow
That had the Patience to become a Fool,
A flurted Fool?

2

1781.  Cowper, Hope, 344.

        The flirted fan, the bridle and the toss,
All speakers, yet all language at a loss.

3

1863.  Ouida, Held in Bondage, I. ix. 205. Curly had got his commission in the Coldstreams, and was the prettiest, daintiest, most flattered, and most flirted with young Guardsman of his time.

4